The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 7

(7) | ner y Modern House ARK ABLE BARGAINS 1A brand new Bungalow, 1 year old, well. equipped and complete, east f@ont, 5: large rooms and bath, modern throughout, full basement, hard wood finish, very pretty loca: tién; @ new garage. Price, $5,000. Very good terms.’ Shown opty. by appointment. 2—Offered by owner for inimediate sale, location. most desirable part of city’s residential district, very pretty lot and extra large, house of 7 rooms and bath, hard wood fin- ish, full basement, place for a car, Price, -$5,200—reasonable terms to responsible buyer. We consider es an. except prally cheap prop rice Houses ‘and Lote "Sor Sale in all parts, of the city. HENRY 'S te 'HENRY Office 4th Gt. _EELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Male 1 hig! | school assist- ant; one interested in athletics and manual:training preferred. Must he college graduate and holder of firat grade professional certificate. Al experienced teachers for all grade: * ‘must be holders of sechad grade proféssional certificates. Would pre-' fer 7th and 8th or Sth and 6th ap- plicant qualified to teach domestic science. ‘R. A. Harold, clerk high school, Hgnnah, N. D. 2 B18-lw WANTED-2A man at Bismarck Dairy. > '6-14-8t FOR SALLY OB RENT MOUSES AND FLATS Fer cay ee ‘partly modern house, well located, fine lot, about foot frontage, for $2,500, on terms; 7-room modern house, in- cluding 3 bed rooms, east front, good porch, full basement, 75 foot front- age, for $4,200, on liberal terms. Geo. M. Regist 5 12.1 wk. FOR SALE—Adjoining city limit: ‘Five acres improved with one story, four room house, glazed-in porch, full basement, furnace, good well, garage and henhouse. This. prop- erty canbe baught on,;very easy terms. See D..T. Owens & Co, 145 '1-2 4th Street. i SL FOR SALE—House of 3 rooms, 50 foot ‘frontage, east front, good chicken coop, near the Richholt school, for $650, on terms of $50 cash, and balance moénthly ments. Geo. M. Register, - 53 FOR SALE—$2,800—Five rooms and| bath, all modern bungalow, full “basément, hardwood floors, two bed rooms; a pretty bungalow; $2,800. __Phone 96: 961. Henry & & Henry. 2 2-16-2t 2t FOR REY four-room, ipartinent, . and porches, the Wood. mansee, 423 Sth street. Phone 768R. 5-10-tf, be FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment “in the ne. ie ‘partments 216 ae" street. F. Murphy. ‘Phone FOR. § room. Gentlemen preferred. Phonw: 538:L. 505 3rd St. «536-3 FOR. RENT—Large. modern’turnished room, Call after 5'P. M. 902 6th St. Phone 681-K. 5-24s8t. _ WANTED—Reoms for light: house-| - must be reasonable. Care ‘B14-8t FoR, ‘np T= Hoon i for rent, gentle- man preferred. 23 Ave A. Phone ; _ _ 56st Pf—Modern uratuled room ‘above the Emporium store. Phone 108, 5-13-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 416 12th St. Phone Ma1eX.. 5 14-Bt FOR FOR RENT—Well ell furnished room in private home. Phone 439-K. 5-14-3t FOR RPNT—Room ei aoe home. 309 8th St; Phone 23 G-18-8t FOR |. RENT —Light oaackonbian rooms; /401 Sth St. 5-16-ot FOR “RENT — Light housekeeping rooms, 320 2nd St. ? 6-14-2t }4-2t' FOR RENT—Modern room in private home, _Call_948. §-14-1W AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Maxwell touring car, model 45, in good, con- ition. ‘New battery, two extra ires, newly painted. Have so use keeping, m Box 42. for car, will sell very cheap or. trade! for anything worth while. “What have you to offer? Joe Crewaky, 109 3rd street. Phorte 898. 5-12-tf FOR SALE BY AGENT—1921 Excei- asiors, Henderson and Cleveland mot- ercyles; sold on cash or time pay- thents. Write, if interested to Box $41 for catalogue or demonstration. Se16-1W FOR SALE—Wil ix touring car. First clasecondition. Cord tires: Looks like new. Would take good € : { : NORT H SOUTH EAST: WEST ve Houses, Lots and Fare Lands, 7 room house; East’ Ave. B..... 2 story apartment house:.. 5 room:house, 14th Street... G room house, 3rd Street. 7 room house, on hill... 4 room house, Riverview F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE 60, First National Bank Bldg. Ea : FOR RENT—Nice, modern ei tarnished turn to Tribune.: js POSITION WANTED south of Bismarck!" five acres in to + purchaser: gets one-half: of phone 487-R, ' or. write 615 + 6-13-3t T—About 10 Tete of cuiti- vated land near the outskirts of Bis- marck for lease for farming’ pur poses. Might furnish seed. Geo. M. Register. 8 6 12 lwk —_—_——————_. BUSINESS C CHANCES '|FOR SALE—My half share in good - business, one restaurant. and two * stores, corner 5th and Broadway: rent from the three is: $400 a monta. See Mike Kirk, at California Fruit 5-14-3t AGENTS —Party ty to sell in your city, baj’grip handles for Ford car doors. Making fepening -and. closing of doors easy. Selling price $1.25 per -‘set of three. Fatest selling Ford ‘big money. “No capital: required. Attraetvs profits. ‘Write FP. Loomis Mix. Co.,Peori Phone 78R section priced right. Adress eee #1, Bisrgarck, FOR SALE—Five- ssenger. me car in’ A-i conditon. Bargain for eagh or, bankable Paper. 886-R. aa ee Storm. - windows: taken. of and screeds put on. Phone 69-4... 5-16-3t HOUSES WANTED. — $25 REWARD :WILL BE PAID—To - anyone furnishing information en-| abling me to rent a good desirable modern home in ‘Bismarck; ‘contain= ing seven or more rooms. ‘Cali 922, _Or Write Box 481, 5-10-1w WANTS. TO BUY—Party wants to buy a 6 room modern bungalow, in- cluding bath, well located on pav- ing, with garage, at. a satisfactory price, and terms. Write to No, 227,. FOR § SALE —We wilt sell at ieee private sale beginning Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and continuing untif all our ,housebold furniture is sold, in- ‘eluding bedroom set. coneh; table. Skee heetion: book.” cases; ‘office desk, typewriter and desk, cabinet acfe, new Baldwin piano and one Maytag. washing machine. Mrs. H.H. Steele, 67 Avenue’ B and 1 St. FIRST” CLASS ~ WORK—Cleaning pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men's clothing, Eagle Tailoring @ Het Works, phone $8, opposite BOs ives ei) pet L18-tt erage Coreets, \ Supporting Corsets, Sacro-luac Corsets, - Sacro Itiac Belts, Abdomisiai Belts, for Sreacer Reje- paper, or might consider quarter, — Weliter jencer Corsetiere, Bis- auarck,.N. D., .Telepbone 30. Room, 210 Grand Pacific Hotel. Advice Free 5-10-1mo, (4, SEEDS * ane farmers have pige ed in, our store house a quantity o! millet gras seed and seed corn for us to dispos list for quotations, or call Holland Nursery Company, Bismarck, N. D. iw FOR SALE-20-35 Flour City tractor, G-Hottom aeifait P.& O. plow. One Overland 4 and twe Chevrolet auto- mobiles, easy terms.; E. C. Ruble Driscoll, N. D. 51-14-41 FOR BALE—Avery. -epgine ‘plow ovt- Mt, sig break six ‘stubble ‘pot- FOR SALE—150-foot lawn fence with iron..gate, one’ log chain and two ,crow: bars and ond. steel wheelbar- pars “Phone a 5-14;2t ALE + A Tone-horae, single oie, Genera) Electrie Motor. Price $75. W..F. Brandt, Beach, N. D. 5-14-4t PRE WAR PRICES on cleuning, re- blocking. and remedeling men’s _ bats, par ‘Telloring & Hat Worke, Lat CLOTHES repairing, remodeling, ing, dry- cleaning and pressing by tailors}’ who know how. Klein, tailor and cut notice. Seo for prices. 5. FOR SALE—Pyramid tent 8x8, rock: ing chair, Vac Carpet sweeper. hore Bt " Patines, 802 1st St, , SALE—Piano in good Phone 761 or call at a 2nd street “Free dirt can’ be had at 318 Biev enth street {f taken away at once. FOR SALE—Iron beds, book tase. gas range. 401 Sth St. 5-16-5t FOR SALE—One bed complete, sani- tary couch and pad, ‘dresser, writing ‘Diag! Din g! ves, 1 ‘LOOKING FoR of at a low price. Give up your : OWING "TO. THE FACT THATIT IS IMPOSSIBLE. TO GET TWEENTIRE COMPANY TOGETHER AT ONE “TSE 1.4 Using: THs mente OF REHEARSAL- bara nll Ni SOUP AND 4 FEEL QUITE BuLL ! _807.. 722 Manda navenue,. 5-16-31 WANTED—To take in dressmaking, 217 So. 3rd St. SAS We .atore furi itire, 21 216 Main. St. ee 4-26-1m0 | LEGAL’ OTI | ——______—__—_~« Notiee of “Moitgage Sale by Advertise. Notice is hereby given, that that ered by Olli Rotkonen and Lizzie Rot- konen, his wife; mortgagors,'to' Drake- Baliard Company (formerly known as Drake & Ballard Tavestment | fom iz pany), 9 corporation, ‘mortgagee; tiated the 25th day of@eptember A. int nine-. teen hundred and fifteen xd ited for record in the ofttep| of the ister of Deeds of the Conety of Burleigh, and State of North., Dakotg, on _,the, 14th day of.Oetober A; D. 1915, and recorded Hin Book 132 of Mdrigages, at page 118, will’ -be. foreclosed: by a sdlevf the premises in such’ Mortgage'utid here- inafter describ: t the front'door of the Court House ‘in the city‘of Bis- marck, in the:County of Burleigh, and State of Norty Dekota; @t the hour of two o'clock: P. M., on the 28th'day of May1921,°to stitisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale »:The premises described in ‘said Mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as:follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section twenty-two (22) in Township one hundred forty-two, (142) Range seventy-six (76), West. The mortgagee has paid certain sums to wit: the delinquent taxes on said t| premises for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919, which with interest on the date of sale will amount to the sum of $137.07; also the principal and in- terest of a prior lien upon said prem- ises which were past due, which with interest on the date of sale will amount to the sum of $564.92, and which sums are included in the amount hereinaf- A By Blosser A CAQ- THAT SEEMS’ To BE JUST THE CAR FoR MY FAMILY ROOMY, ’ ATTUE SAME TIME “desk and kitchen’ cabinet. Phone| ter stated to be due at the date of sale. eortain mortgage, executed ‘and deliv- |. ; sources of hitherto legitimate supply, HASH.AND | FEEL) LEE LEVERY THING This foreclosure is for past due in- stallments of said mortgage only, and for the items above specified, and is ‘made subject to all installments of said ‘mortgage not yet due. There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the’ sum of Seven hundred twelve and 64-100 ($712.64) Dollars. DRAKE-BALLARD COMPAN (formerly Drake & Ballard In- vestment Company) Mortgagee. Lawrence, Murphy & Nilles, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. 4 18, 25; 5—2, 9, 16 23. 1921 MILLION DRUG ‘ ADDICTS IN: U.S BY JACK SUNGMEYER. }° Washington;; May 16.— The most dangerous agent of vice and crime in ‘America today is the illicit drug hoot- legger. aay federal authorities, “Oncrating through highly org sydnicates, and supplied by interna- tional smugglers, the dope peddier has inthis country more. than a milion clients. L. G. Nutt, director Of the Federal Narcotic Field Force, says thosuagds ot‘addicts are young men and young ‘wWetgen. He declares there has been a great increase in the number’ of girls ‘of ‘respectable ‘families who ‘have been lured into “drug rings.” Toledo, O., is said by government operatives for the Narcotic Fi¢id Force to’be the chief distributing point in the United States, and from there the underground charfhels ramify to other cities as far away as the Pacific coast and the gulf. The big volume of opium and co- eaine entérs the United States at the port'of New York, is there safeguard- ed. by counterfeit helg, routed through Canada and again enters the country through Toledo. Qne dope syndicate in that city is known to government agents to be ti- nanced to the extent of $500,000 and has $150,000 always avatiable for de- fense of, arrested -hirelings, though none of the principals have ever been apprehended. The chief source of supply is said | to be certain English interests. Legitimate importations of opium in 1917 ran to 86,812 pounds and in 1920 jumped to 628,971 pounds, according to the government’s month!y summary of commerce. Thus far in 1921 there ig a cons!lerable drop. Available statistics .show about an @qual number of men and women ad- dicts, throughout the.country® *'The class of addicts which consti- ‘tute“a~public menace ‘through crime or degeneracy are almost wholly sup- plied through tllicit ‘chatinels. 11 drug users are not to be lumped in one class, authorities state. Many, they. point out, are such because of Protracted medication with opiates. Generally, it is- maintained, cases of medical origin in the opiate division remain on practically the same moral and mental level as. they were hefore, particularly when the dosage is small. The Harrison narcotic act . recog- nizes these distinctions “in the cause and nature of addiction but does: not concede the use of drugs merely to relieve the cravings. of the*confirmed user not otherwise diseased. The law is rapidly tightening up and thousands of habitues confronted with this, situation have elected to get their supply from underworld sourcegat exorbitant prices. Soviet Government Levies on Farmers ij bast Riga, May 16.—A decree issued hy the Soviet government to put into effect the decision of the last Soviet Congress permits trade in surplus foodstuffs under certain restrictions, says a report here from Moscow, It provides that 144,000,050 bushels of the 210,000,000 bushels of grain necessary for the feeding of the towns and cities shall be taken from the! —S—— OO" R. S. ENGE, D. C, Ph. C. Chisopractoe farmers by levy; the remainder to be purchased from them by giving them in exchange machinery, - cloth, iron) % and other articles. Freedom of trade is to be permitted only in districts which have paid their taxes. It, will be necessary, it is said, to obtain the machinery for the farm- ers. from abroad, but the other com- modities could be produced at home except for the breakdown of produc- tion due to the lack of fuel and raw materials. For the present the only produce fer exchange with the peasants is salt and oil. Here again,it is pointed out, there is a difficulty in the matter / -| of ‘transportation, although both salt and off themselves are abundant. All control and restrictions ing the transport of supplies are abolished, Punishment is provided, thowever, for salling grain without savigg seed. . The decree is regarded by the newspaper Pravda a3 a sorrowful nec- competied to issue the order to in- dupe the peasants to labor on their The Russian farmer had threat- Sood to. leave much of their holdings uncultivated so there would be noth- ing to confiscate. SEEK BASIS TO UNITE FACTIONS Dublin, May 16.—Efforts are being made to find a basis on which the divergent interests of Ulster and Southern Ireland may be harmonizéd. Impetus has been given this move- ment, which is regarded as an essen- tial. preliminary to any negotiations between.the government and Sinn Fein, by the Irish.Dominion league whose executive committee is engag- ed in sounding the sentiment of both sections with a view to reporting its findings to the ‘British government. It is understood there have been sufficient modifications of the laws of Politicians as well as business men of both Ulster and the southern coun- ties to inspire confidence that their conficting aspirations may be recon- "| ciled. The ‘chief difficulty in the path of peace, it is believed is to discover a gommon ground for discussion be- tween the government and Dail Bire- ann, The refusal of the Dail to an- nounce its minimum terms has given a setback to the attempt to bring the government and Sin Fein together. The general feeling here appears to be’ that Dail Eireann will stand pat on its demand for a republic and will await difinite proposals from the gov- ernfaént. Military authorities take any but an optimistic ‘view of the situation say- ing the forces now available are en- tirély inadequate todo more than hold their’own while the Irish Republican Army leaders boast of continued im- provement in the work of their or- W ieararracer It is: understood that the military is counting on the exhaustion of Re- publican funds as the only certain means of gaining.the upper hand. ‘They admit, however, that much time must elapse’ before even that hope is realized. Up’ to ‘the present, about $8,000,009 have been subscribed to the Republt- can Idan, of which approximately 85,- 000,000 came from the United States. Pail Elreann is under heavy expense, tae cost. of propaganda dione ranning into *big figures, ‘Only about. $500,000 of the loan re- mains, it is asserted, hence energetic efforts are now being made |to in- crease the amount by subscriptions at home. . Bill Tilden, tennis champion, says that he has been beaten more often ‘than any other player. That hap- pened when he was a kid. Cars and Parts Undertakers DAY vr HONE 50 STUDE CADI Day Phone 100 _ BISMARCK FURN HARDING MAY MEET ‘OBREGON AT FAIR - Mexico City, May 16.—Presidents Obregon and Harding. may meet next October at Dallas, Texas, where both have heen invited to visit the Texas state fair. According to local newspapers Pres- fdent Obregon, who was cordially re- ceived last fall at Dallas, will repeat his visit this year and it is said here that President Harding has expressed ia desire to be present at the sam? time. Yale takes the same stand against \ | razzing opposing players that Tris Consultation Free Seite 0. 1l—Lucas Blech—Phene 200 Speaker docs. “Down with the fog- horns,” they. say, essity. The government, it says, was|' BUSINESS DIRECTORY | HEAR FROST REPO Chicago: May 16.—Frost ‘reports from various’ sections strengthened the wheat market today after an easy start. Opening quotations which var- ied from. 1-2 to,1.cent lower were fol- lowed by a slight further. sag, and then by material gains all around. \ The close was unsettled at the sal as Saturday’s finish to 2 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘Minneapolis,, May 16—Wheat re- ceipts 241 cars compared to 355 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.41 38 to 38; July $1.20 3-8. to 52 cents. 3 1-2 to 34 1-2. ) cents: Barley No. 3 46 to Rye No. 2, $1.30 to $1.31, flax No; 1, $1.81_to $1.83. BISMARCK GRAIN > (Fe urnished by Russell-Miller Co.) , May 16.—No. 1 dark nor- .386; No. Lamber durum,-$1,20; No. 1 mixed durum, $1.15; No. 1 red durum, $1.10; No. 1 flax $1.48; No. 2 flax, $1.43; No. 2 rye $1.07. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicage, ‘May 146.—Cattle receipts 18,000, Generally steady. ‘Hog receipts 36,000. Yeainly active cents lower. pts 17,000, Opened 25 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, . May 16,--Flour_un- changed. Shipments 48,079 barrels, Bran, $16. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 16.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,900. Slow. generally steady. . «Common to good beef steers $7.50 to ($8.50. Bulk $7 to $8.59. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $5 to $7, Veal calves. steady. ‘Best lights to pack- ers $7. Stockers and feeders slow, steady to weak. ‘Hog receipts Steady oe a cents lower, - Range $7 to $8. $7.75 to $8. Bulk good and ch $9 to $9.25. Sheep receipts, ‘h Strong to 25 cents higher. Good to choice 78-pound clipped lambs $10.85, an Wireless Telephone To Supplant Cable Declares Marconi London, May 16.—Signor Marconi, inventor of ‘wireless, pins ‘his faith to trans-Atlantic telephonic communica- tion by wireless instead of by cable,. despite’ the recent successful experl- ments in America connecting Cuba with the mainland in a‘ telephone cir- cuit extending 5,000 miles. “I still think,” he said, “that the only satisfactory ‘method of telephon- ing across the Atlantic 's by wireless. ° At, present we can only do a short distance by cable telephone—from London to Paris is as far as we can In attempts to commuiNcate with Spain we have failed. Up to 100 or 200 miles of cable it works. With 1,000 miles or more of cable it won't work. “Wireless telephony, of course, has not yet been developed to the same extent as the wire telephone,-dut it is being rapidly improved. We have not done anything like 5,000 miles thus far. We have spoken successful- ly from London to Rome, and we have got words through to America, but not in ‘2 commercial or practical way. At present there are cortain disturb- ances of the waves in space, the cause of which hag not yet been dis- covered.” do now. 0. K. GARAGE 202 4th St. — General Auto Repairing. WEBB BROTHERS émbalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge « Funeral. asain NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of BAKER ’ —— and —- LLAC AUTOMOBILES ‘ i Te —— —————————— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in ae Night Phosie 100 or €87 ————— SESE ITURE COMPANY ‘ _~ “20 MAIN STREET , Upholstered Furniture Made to Order j . CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakets and Southeastern Montana ‘BISMARCK, N. aR